The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 Nadine O’Leary Crushes Pat Murphy, 8-7, Takes Sixth State Golf Title ry Bismarck Star Ends Match With Jamestown Girl on 29th Hole WAS 5 UP AT EIGHTEEN Daughter of Local Pro Elimin- ated Defending Cham- pion in March Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13-1? —| Ni i Bismarck was the) nen’s golf champion} for the sixth time. | von it again Agnes i; Jamestown, 8 and 7, in the finals of tournament. Miss O'Leary 5 up on Miss hy at the of 18 holes, ooting a 43-44, Miss Murphy g considerable af game. ne first hole with her opponent, Bismarck girl was never behind. The new champion shot a 43 for the first nine of the afternoon round, and started eight up on her opponent on the last stretch. She finished the match on the 29th hole. In her march to her sixth North Nadine eliminated Mrs. Grand Forks, 6 and ent on to put out the defending champion, Jeanne McPhail of Fargo one up. Nadine, daughter and pupil of Tom y, veteran Bismarck pro, did not enter the 1936 tournament which von by the 17-year-old Fargo high Hazelton Defeats Baldwin Nine, 11-2 Hazelton, N. D., Aug. 13.—Taking an early lead and holding it all the way, Hazelton’s much-improved base- ball club beat Baldwin 11-2 here Sun- day. Hazelton got 7 hits off ti Baldwin moundsmen. Semling went) all the way on the mound for Hazel- ton, granting Baldwin batsmen only 3 safe blows and fanning 11. The summary: Baldwin AB R H Hazelton AB Stolz, ss 4 0 Gutens’n ¢ 5 Lands'r 2b 5 Yeater ss 5 Brown 3b 4 Semling p 4 Greg'y 1b 3 Hend'x cf 3 wl useooooor wl ooomones | esrsooo Sete isesotaunk Klein 6 in 4 innings, innings, by Semling 11 base on bails off Klein 2, off Semling 2; hit by . Landsberger by Dutt, miling. Steel Worker, Firemen In Publinks Semifinals San Francisco, Aug. 13. — (?) — A Pittsburgh steel worker battled a Los Angeles fireman in the outstanding semi-finals match of the national public links golf tournament over long Harding course Friday. Andrew Szwedko is the stee] worker, Bruce McCormick the fireman. Szwedko blasied the title hopes of Defending Champion Pat Abbott of _ Pasadena, Calif., 3 and 1 Thursday. In the other bracket, Don Erickson, the “Gas House” lad from Alhambra, Calif., was favored over his formid- able foe, Frank Toronto, member of Sacramento's public links champion- ship team. Red Burman, Jack Dempsey’s heavyweight, started out as a fly- are and has fought in every di- ion. i is amazing that a whiskey priced so sensibly as Glenmore can be offered at full 100 proof strength. Most whiskies in this price class are from 7 to 10 per cent lower in proof. ‘Gleamore Distilleries Co.. Incorporated Loxisville— Owensboro, Kentucky a @leumare’s (@lenmor y by de-| the annual state! Rip’ Collins Collects Autographs Jim “Rip” Collins, Chicago Cubs first baseman, had the tables turned on him in the Chicago hospital where he’s nursing a broken ankle. Instead of giving autographs, he Kwakich and Dr. P. 8. Marcus for begged signatures of Dr. the cast on his leg. Collins will be out for a month or more. FAMOUS CADDY, 39, VISITS CITY; TOURING 3 CONTINENTS Tanned, weather-beaten George O'Brien, who has earned his living by carrying golf clubs 33 of his 39 years, was in Bismarck Thursday. The famous hitch-hiking caddy, on the first leg of a two-year trip which will take him to three continents, vis- ited with Tom O'Leary, veteran local golf pro, spoke over the radio, and was on his way again to Seattle Fri- day morning. He's caddied at every top-notch course in the country, and for most of the famous golfers. He’s caddied at historic old St. Andrews, in Scot- land. He's caddied for Gene Sarazen, the stocky Italian golfing wizard, and caddied with him when Sarazen was just a kid who wanted to learn the game. He’s caddied for Bobby Jones and almost all the other big-name golfers you can mention. Is Well-Dressed The likeable Boston bag-toter Spends a portion of his meagre income on keeping himself looking better | than most of his colleagues. He is clean-shaven. His trousers are pressed, and the white part of his shoes is white. He wears a clean shirt, a necktie, and sport coat over | @ sleeveless sweater. On his head is a tweed cap. He came to Bismarck by way of the Twin Cities, Alexandria, and Fargo, in all of which cities he caddied. At Alexandria he acted as caddy master during the recent Resorters’ tourna-| ment and referred the final match which Bill Kostelecky, Dickinson star. lost. O'Brien's reactions to some of his contacts with northwest golf : “Kostelecky shoots a fine game. It's too bad his long irons failed him in that last match at Alexandria.” “Midland Hills is the prettiest golf course in the Twin Cities. Keller is too easy. It’s too crowded to accom- modate a large tournament conven- Patty Berg Big-Headed “Patty Berg’s head is so big there's not a caddy that wants to carry clubs for her.” “Alexandria has one of the finest golf courses I’ve ever seen any- where.” “Yes, I've heard about your Nadine O'Teary. I understand she’s one of the northwest’s best women golfers.” “Bismarck should have improved its first nine, rather than enlarging the layout.” Sarazen is the most exacting golfer OBrien ever caddied for. But even Sarazen can’t compare with golf’s outstanding women stars. “They'll blame you every time,” he declared, “no matter what goes. wrong.” Before he left Minneapolis, O’Brien said, he settled a caddy’s strike at In- terlachen, the Mill City’s most exclu- sive club, round and wanted a dollar,” he said. “I told them to learn how to caddy be- fore they asked for more money.” Caddy Rates Low Here Caddy rates are much higher in the east than they are in the mid- | west, says O'Brien. They're low all the way out to the Pacific coast, where they’re high again. It’s there that O’Brien is heading now. He'll work his way down the coast, across Southern United States, and then down to Argentina on & | boat. Following a tour of South America he's going to Europe, and ex- pects to return to this country in about two years. With him is a scrap-book, in which he keeps golf cards of the various courses he caddies on, and newspa- per clippings. When he gets back to Boston the book will be auctioned off. It contains the signed cards of many famous golfers., And then he may come to Alexan- dria where, he says, they’ve offered him a permanent post as caddy- master. Little Girl’s Letter 5 eee . Aids Winning Driver Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 13.—(#)—The records show that Henry Thomas won the Hambletonian with Shirley Han- over, but the popular 47-year-old trainer of the Hanover, Pa. Shoe Farms says it was five-year old Pa- | sponsible for the record-smashing triumph. While Thomas was driving Shirley !to a straight heat victory in the fast- est time ever registered by a winner {in trotting’s blue ribbon event, he car- ‘ried in his hip pocket a four-leaf \clover and letter sent him by the little daughter of Lawrence B. Shep- farms. tricia Sheppard who was largely re- ‘pard, part owner of the Pennsylvania breeding New York, Aug. 13.—(?)}—Men who know their golf say the Chicago move to oust George Jacobus as president of the P.G.A. will be caught off first. . .. Spied in the comparative cool of the doorway of an empty broadway store: Jimmy Bronson, the educated fight manager, munching an ice cream cone... Who was the Chicago wise- cracker who called Max Schmeling the “heavy - wait champion?” . . British sports writers, here for Farr and Louis, were a gloomy lot after seeing the Red Dawson, Tulane coach, says TVA (New Deal MAN favorite) means only “Tennessee Var- sity Aggregation” in his book . Some of the papers say Sep Palin didn’t really push Greyhound after Peter Manning's mile record the other day . .. Frank Dobson, University of Maryland coach, is looking over Los Angeles and Hollywood Can; any of you racing old-timers recall if the Wingfield stable entered three horses in a race at Laurel, Md. 10 ring 4 Jobs urn Them All Down —Says Eddie Brietz. South Carolina will have five sets of brothers on its varsity and fresh- man squads this year... (Where were all the other scouts?) . . . Looks like the only possible way to beat the Yankees is to hold ‘em to six Tuns ... If Bobby Riggs, the Cali- fornia sensation, isn’t on the Davis |Cup team next year, you can sue us. . . A report is buzzing around the; Giants will try for Buddy Hassett during the off season ... For a guy |who is about to be pitched out on his ear, Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden is the most cheerful | Brooklyn ..... 000 101 000— 2 | bloke we know of . . . Joe DiMaggio ;has missed hitting only one in his \last 44 games. Joe Louis is defending his heavy-| weight title sooner than any cham- | Pion did... What about Lou Gehrig going all the way to third on a pop | fly to the outfield? ... lot of you think .. . Captain of Duke's 1937 football team has a fighting pires are a versatile lot .. . Charlie Morgan coaches football in the off- season; Bill Stewart is a hockey ref- eree and Ernie Guigley officiates at basketball games . . . Dolly Stark or 12 years ago, and all of them fell? | of the country—but will turn ‘em all One of our clients wants to write a feature, if it’s so . . . Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana State will battle it out for the Southeastern (conference crown this year. down The boys will be passing this year. “They were getting 75 cents a! @|2cross. The Senators squeezed out a | | Hudlin blanked the Browns 7-0 for a Cleveland victory. |Chervinko; Passeau and Atwood. name, all right—Woodrow Pershing | | coached basketball at Dartmouth . . . | Philadel ; Bernie Bierman, the Minnesota wis- | ard, is considering four offers to; coach grid teams in as many parts| up a gt bet if they don’t vote old; Charlie Root of the Cubs the most | Pirates and Bees Wallop Favorites, ‘Cubs and Giants Bruins’ Lead Cut to 61, Games; Yanks Make It 3-Out-of-4 Over Sox (Associated Press Sports Writer) that the Pittsburg Pirates and Boston Bees know something about vaude- ville. From that ex- & tinct brand of en- tertainment, the Bucs and Bees § borrowed the “stooge” idea, and, giving it a little different twist, |cago’s National league leading Cubs and the sec- lond-place New; | York Giants, re- a | spectively. . Cuccinelle For picking on these two outfits as their, favorite stooges, the Bucs and Bees ought to be voted a world series }cut by whatever team wins the pen- nant—provided, of course, it’s neither the Cubs nor Giants. The Pirates fall apart at the merest mention of the Giants, and barely | managed to hold their own against jsuch rank outsiders as the Bees, | Dodgers and Phillies. But whenever they tangle up with the Cubs, they jusually wind up in the driver's seat. ; Thursday, they came through with | their eighth decision in 14 starts against the Cubs this year by knock- ing the ears off four flingers for a 16-6 victory. THURSDAY'S STAES Charley Gehringer, Tigers and Jimmy Dykes, White Sox—Former hit homer, two doubles and drove in six runs in 11-8 opening game victory in doubleheader; Dykes’ tenth -inning pinch-single with bases loaded won nightcap 6-4. eahy stopped Dodgers 3-2 with three hits in opener; Passeau fanned six for 8-2 nightcap win as Camilli drove in four runs with Browns 7-0 with nine hits . Doc Cramer, Red Sox, and Bamp Hadley, Yankees—Cramer hit two singles, two triples, driving in four runs in 16-10 opened win; Hadley allowed six hits, fanned four, to take nightcap 5-3, Tony Cuccinello, Bees—Hit two singles, drove in four runs, in 6-4 win over Giants. Buddy Lewis, Senators — His single in ninth drove in winning Tun to whip Athletics 5-4. Lloyd Waner and Bill Brubaker, Pirates — Former hit five-for-five, Brubaker drove in five runs with homer and double in 16-6 win over Bees Can Boss Giants The Bees, on the other hand, col- lapse at the sight of almost every other outfit in the league, until they Gabby Hartnett Now on Bruins’ Casualty List Chicago, Aug. 13.—() — Manager Charlie Grimm mi ridden Chicago Cubs Friday for a four-game stand Millers Win 2 From Louisville, Strengthen Lead Now Have 3-Game Advant- age Over Birds, Who Split With Brewers Croonquist, Cox Win Opening Matches in Detroit Lakes Meet}, Younger Bismarck Star Meets Vint McDonald, Hawley, Minn., Friday Tvs lucky for the National leaguelELMINATED ST. PAULITE Neglecting Game or Parish? Card Tells Detroit, Aug. bishop Edward Mooney as a barometer of a Father William D. Hennigan, pastor of St. Mark's church, said Playing golf with the Archbishop recently and the pre- late told him: your golf score is over 100, neglecting your golf. If it falls under 90, you are neglect- The Archbishop is rated as a below-80 golfer. Garrison Wins Softball Tourney | 2" (By the Associated Press) No one should accuse the fence- busting Minneapolis Millers of doing things in a small way. The Kels Friday were three games out in front ios ee Pgoen 5 y a Teuehy taking a double bill from Louisville as Columbus was splitting with Milwaukee, and their latest two victories were accomplished in typical Miller style. They took the first game 12 to 3 as Charley Wagner pitched his 17th win of the year, against nine defeats. The second was a 20 to 7 decision, with the victors scoring 11 runs in the first inning for a season's record. Red Kress, who with veteran Carl Reynolds has been holding most hit- nt leads all season, led the first game assault with four doubles, equalling an all-time asso- ciation mark shared by 10 other play- ers. In the second game he hit his 26th homer of the year. Roy Pfleger of the Millers also hit for the circuit in the nightcap. He and Kress now are tied for the home run lead. Columbus managed to take the sec- ond game of ® double bill from Mil- waukee, 2 to 1, after dropping the Indianapolis rallied for eight runs in the sixth inning to defeat St. Paul 12 to 6 after losing the first tilt of a 13.—(P)—Arch- 2 Local Veteran Beat Homer El- liot, Minneapolis; Favor- ites Dumped og Detroit Lakes, Minn., The seventh annual Pine EF and championship flights Thursday saw Bobby Camp- bell, Minneapolis, state champion; Maurice Cain, Wahpeton, N. D. others fall by the way- side. Among those scheduled to fight it out Friday are Bob Gammon, 8t. Paul, vs. Wally Ehgbretson,Brain erd; C. &. Buck, Awarded McLean County Title on Default by Turtle Lake in 6th Inning Garrison, N. D., Aug. 13.—Garrison McLean county Nament here Sunday on a forfeit when other 4-6 in the sixth inning, refused to continue the game when a dispute arose. Thirteen teams entered the one- neapolis; Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, ys. Vint McDonald, Hawley, and Bob Shay, Minneapolis, vs. Wally Taft,| asy event, Croonquist won from Russ Carl- strom, St. Paul, 3 and 2 Thuraday. Ed Cox, Bismarck’s other entrant in the championship flight, handed Minnea double bill 9 to 5. In the only night game, Toledo de- feated Kansas City 4 to 1. Results of first-round games: Turtle Lake defeated Cole Lake 22-10; In- geraol Farmers defeated Washburn 11-6; Eim Point defeated Conklin 11- 9; Garrison defeated Wilton 26-7; and Underwood defeated Crooked Lake 20- R -010 121 002— 7 BS Minneapolis ..(11)20 232 00x—20 Peterson, Shaffer, Tising, Eisen- stat, Terry, Marrow, Bass and Ber- but lost the 15th and needed a birdie on the 16th to win. K. C.’s Nosed Out By Roosevelt Bar Will’s Beat Nash-Finch 8-4 in Other City League Soft- ball Contest ed Ingersol Farmers 13-12; Elm Point defeated Coleharbor - 34-' downed Mercer 12-10. In the second contest Mercer scored 8 runs in the first two innings but Garrison coun- tered with 10 in the fourth inning on 8 wolt ont 2 5 Fed Saat oom s In the other game Joe “Zahn, Wills hurler, set the wholesalers down with 5 safe blows. Wills got 9 off A. . 111 010 200—6 14 2 French, Page and Riddle; Welch, Cox, Gliatto and Fenner. Hens Beat Blues | 59 +200 010 010— 4 9 0! -001 000 000— 1 3 0) meet the Giants. Then they're the boss. They followed this formula tue of Tony Cuccinello's big bat, and stretched their season margin over the Giants to seven wins in 12 starts. in the American league, the Cubs’ games in the rival circuit, and the Giants are limping in second place by only 2% games over the come- backing Cardinals. There's no such one-club jinx where the Yanks are concerned in their American league runaway. They made it three out of four in their current series with the Red Sox Thursday by splitting a twin bill, winning the nightcap 5-3 as Joe DiMaggio wal- lJoped his 34th homer, after dropping took a terrific beating. Phils Nearly Out The Phillies came within half a game of climbing out of the National league cellar with a twin win over the Poder, 3 and aioe some ve pitching ugh Mi and Claude Passeau. The Cardinals and Reds were idle. Detroit’s Tigers managed only a split with the White Sox, winning the opener 11-8 on Charley Gehringer’s Ble pet and coonig ae nightcap & n innings, as Jimmy Dykes’ Pinch-hit knocked the runs 5-4 decision over the Athletics. Willis —— NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Belt Giants Bush, La pen 210 100— 4 8 inning and Mueller; Mel! Coffman, Castleman and Denne: Pirates Swamp Cubs RHE Pittsburgh 102 070 204-16 15 0 Brandt, ora 000— 612 6 , Bauers and Padden; Carleton, French, Shoun, Root, and Hartnett and O'Dea. " Phillies Winners First game— RH 3 E 1 Philadelphia 016 000 11x— 3 9 2 ean and Spencer; Mulchay and Second game— RHE yn. 000 000 011— 210 3 Philadelphia .. 004 300 Olx— 813 0 Butcher, Cantwell, and AMERICAN LEAGUE Tribe Blanks Browns RHE 000 000 000— 0 9 2 ri 000 O11 05x— 7 14 0 Knott, Hogsett and Hemsley; Hud- lin and Sullivan. | Senators 000 000 131— 5 12 Kelley, Nelson and Brucker; Jacobs, Cohen, DeShong and R. Ferrell. Tigers, Sox Split First game— 000 200 420— 810 1 valuable player in the National league Marberry and Linton; Niggeling, Stine and Breese. FN THE RING, HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You will enjoy the good food surroundings. Oh rns ane Ors eo tt Thursday with a 6-4 victory by vir-|Zahn, p | ecccHomnunee «| croceononeent | ommoscoonn As a result, while the Yankees are | W! cooasting along on an 11% game lead | Na® it ig | ten moommuorpt edge isn’t nearly so secure at 6% | 5, at Ney Becrmanam e =| al onwowosoont [So tmmeonuwont 2 loo noomuscont the opener 16-10 as seven pitchers K. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE a eagesares asersenae SEE2 BRE Replace = UL 5. ROYALS © Many a pleasant trip has been ruined by tire trouble which could have been easily avoided. rarbtlon start out, let us give your tires 2 free check-up, Then, if you find you need a new one, you can save money st our popular prices famous tires assure Safe Mileage—and plenty of it. Let us sefety-oquip your car for today's faster driving. See us today! uusarecagh sseecesag AMERICAN AES OEAA SION GELESSIS S8SEserEp ee & 88 Baz SEBSEERBe rs 2 BSeee rr aad Sam ovw niversal Motor Co. 101 West Bdwy. abet Bismarck, N. D. 000 010 112— 5 11 000 101 001— 3 rshalled his injury« Sunday nights with as long a- lead as the Cubs now hold over the } second-place New [7 York Giants — six and one-half games. Newest on a Hartnett long list of Bruin cripples was the veteran catcher, Gabby Hartnett, who suffered a bruised right hand Thur. day when struck back of the inde, finger by a foul tip. He will be out of action two or three days. : ¥ | MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS | —__—___—_—————+ (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Medwick, Cardinals, 4004 Hartnett, Cubs, 378. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 87; Galan, Cubs, 82, Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 160; P, Waner, Pirates, 152. Home runs — Medwick, Cardinals, 263 Ott, Giants, 24. Pitching—Fette, Bees, 13-4; Hubbell Giants, 15-6, and Root and Carle- ton, Cubs, 10-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Travis, Senators, .388; Geh-« rig, Yankees, 374. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 106; Rolfa Yankees, 100. Hits — DiMaggio, Yankees, 149; Bell, Browns, 144. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 34; Foxx, Red Sox, 31. Pitching — Murphy, Yankees, 12-2; Ruffing, Yankees, 15-3. ? | Fights Last Night | ee (By The Associated Press) New York—Solly Kreiger, 162, New York, knocked out Walter Woods, 160, New York (8). : Milwaukee — Sammy Angott, Ky. outpointed 130%, Louisville, Everett Rightmire, 128, Sioux City, Ia, (10). z We are shipping our last carload of WOOL Bring us your wool now and get the benefit of carload shipping prices. Bring also hides, junk and'sheep pelts. We pay high- est market prices. Now is the time to bring in Scrap Iron The market is higher. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Sam and Jack Sloven, Props. Brick Building Corner oy aaa Phone 981 ps Waar ke ean eu ta cee ol wna wR ese Ie OKEN CDH ORY ‘Giswth idea dab Sask nee eee oe ee: PRESS RFS se Ce SP « f § 1